davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Pleasant Weather and Improvement in Coun-
try Roads Is Giving More Life to Trade.

Pleasant Weather and Improvement in Coun-
try Roads Is Giving More Life to Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.
Trade to-day took on a decidedly improved tone
In nearly all departments there was a good deal
of activity, and with a continuance of the wealth
er of the present character brisk trade will
without doubt, result. The conditions are such
that the country merchants risk but little in
stocking up as the tendency in all branches of
trade is to higher prices, aside from the grain
markets. Then, stocks are we'll reduced and the
merchants in good shape, financially. In prices
to-day there were but few changes. Eggs are
coming in freely and prices dropped cent per
dozen. Butter and poultry are firm at prices
quoted. Apples. if choice command our Quota
tons, but there good deal of poor stock coming
on to the market which sells below the range we
give. The provision market retains its strong
tone and prices tend even higher. The -four
market rules quiet, and the position of prices
is largely nominal The Boston Herald saws: "In
spite of the fact that the majority of the millers
of the West are firm on the -four question one or
two concerns have done an unwarranted thing
Either through fear, or under some other fool
ish impression these few millers sold, about
Thursday. over Ave hundred barrels of a we'll
known -four for prices nearly as low as the low
est position of the market on the decline a few
months ago, when flour touched the lowest no;nt
of the crop. They did this, notwithstanding the
fact that wheat in Minneapolis, of the grade of
which the flour sold was made, is cents higher
than at the lowest price in the early autumn.
This -four went out Of the country, it is true but
all the same the effect has been paralyzng to
the -four trade for the time being. 1t is under
stood that no other milers would have sold in
that way, and the business must have been done
at decided loss"
GRAIN.
The local wheat market today took on a firm
er tone, and prices advanced &c to 1c Receipts
still very light and offerings limited. Corn was
little off in price, but the demand is good: Of
ferings increasing. Oats rule steady with a
fair local demand. Track bids on Change TO-
day were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March Cotton quiet and
steady; n,iddlirg 9lsc; low mddling 13 16c; good
ordinary $780, net receipts, 1874 bales; gross 24l3
bales; exports to Great Britain, s. 143 bales exports
to France, 6.233 bales; exports to the continent
g. 225 bales; exports coastwiss. 8,94S bales; sales
10000 bales: stock 1927, Ia bales.
LIVERPOOL. March 2.--Cotton firm and demand
good; mddling upands. 53-16d middling Orleans
54d; sales IL 900 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export and 1900 bales American
NEW YORK, March &c. L. Greene & Co.'S re-
port on cotton futures says There hardly enough
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

There is room for Improvement in the exhihi
tion Of breeding stock at fairs. AS rule the
stock is shown in the latest condition possible.
Fat is detrimental to the production of offspring.
intended for the butcher and those to be kent for
breeding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Farmers who keep sheep and cattle in the
same pasture frequently find the cattle good
protection against dogs that otherwise would
worry sheep. Devon cattle are claimed to be
specially valuable In this regard, the masters of
the herd allowing no dog to remain ia the past-
ure-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK March 2.-Exports OF domestic cot
ton goods nearly 5000 packages. There was an i'm
proved inquiry for supplementary assortments of cot
ton goods and of desirable and leading make. 1t is
very difficult to immediate deliveries. The
market very steady at current prices For cloth
ing woolens there some Improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Indianapolis. Decatur & sorlngfleld.
Louisville. New Albany & chicago.
Evansville & Terre Hau;e,

Evansville & Terre Haute,
(Via Vandalia Line.)
LveIndpls 7:3Oam p@l2:O0m 400pm sslo.aepn
Ar Indpls. .3:50am f1nO0am 3:35pm s:lopls
Via I. & st. L. Ry.) If
IveTndnls.. *105Opm t5:30im .11:55am .;aeaa5
Ar Indpls 345am tlO:O0am 3:33pm UsoPh'a
*Dsily, fdaily except Sunday parlor car, seep'
ing car. ,xd
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch par:o.
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run IN AMelN~
between Indianapolis and Evansville Cars are opesd
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not ieAs0
until 1O:45 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Charred wood from the stove, or charcoal in
any shape, is excellent for hogs. It is best to
keep charcoal in the pens where the hogs can al
ways have free access to it. Rotten wood is
also relished by hogs, and they are very fond of
burnt bread or other charred substances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Slow. with Prices Barely Sustained
Hogs Quiet at q Decline Of Ten Cents.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 2.
CATrLE-Receipts $50; shipments. 100. Fair
supply and of only fair quality. Market slow,
the prices barely sustained. Few left over IN
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
cincinn att. Indianapolis. St. Louis & chlcaq,

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
DepartCn natl Fast Line daily, and $40 am
St. Louis Express daily -----.....- 4:30 afsi
Cincinnati Accommodate ion ! i :33 am
Cincinnati Mail p. c.. so PM
Rock Island and Peoria Ex daily. 6..J5 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation 1O.45 am
Chicago and ST. Louis Mail p. c. d'y. l AS am
Lafayette Accommodation. 4:45 pms
st. Louis Express daily ..-..-..-. 1913 pm
Chicago Fast Line daily, S. andc CLIO pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicaco Peoria and Omaha Ex...- 710 am
indianapolis and Logansport Ex..- ITO am
Chicago Mail, p. c. -..,...-..----. 12:05 pm
Iafayette Accommodation 500 pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex-. 500 pm
Chicago Peoria and y. Ex., daily
S. and r. c. 1l:oU pm
Arrive-Cinciunati Fast Line dy.. G. ands. 32O am
Cincinnati Accommodation -----.- 1Il5 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk. Ills sm
Cincinnati Wall. D. c 3:35 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex..--.-- Gle pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific,

Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific.
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Divison.)
Depart-Michiean City and Toledo MALI. 715 anI
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City 4
Express, daily. Elo pm
Detroit and Toledo Ex., daily ex- :
cept Sunday, $3.50. 200 PM
Arriye--Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex., J:lo am
fDetroit and Toledo Ex.. daily s. lO:4o am
Detroit. Toledo & Mich. City Mail. GAS pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSieeper daily from Detroit. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Export grades. .......-....-. --...-.. 81 5O05OO
Good to choice shippers. 4.15D4.4O
Common to medium shippers. ....-...-.. 3.3O039O
Feeders. Observation-Disclosures. 3.5OO41O
Good to choice heifers. 1904 90
Common to medium hefers. .....-.-... 1850 IS
Good to choice cows..---.-.--...... 3.1O035O
Common to medium cows............... 2.OO02.75
Veals, common to good. Observation-Disclosures. 4.50065O
Bulls good TO choice. Observation-Disclosures. 3.O0035O
Bulls common to medium .--.......... 2.O0D2.75
Mixers, common to good &c. 0O045. 90
HoGs-Receipts, 1925; shipments, 1000 Quail
ity some better; market quiet at decline Of
strong 10 cents Few late arrivals left over unss
sold.
Selected medium and heavy............S5.6 0O5.75
Selected lights -.-------..--.-..-...-.. 5.3005.4o
Pigs 1OO0135 fbs, if fat. .-..-........ 4.7505 10
Roughs, common to good. 4.6505.10
Light skips --.---..--..--..--..---.- 3.OO04.0O
SHEEP-Receipts, $50; shipments, 200. Quail
ity generally good. Market strong at unchanged
prices.
Good to choice 81 .3o0465
Fair to medium Observation-Disclosures. 3.65 "a. 10
Common. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.75 3.25
Lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.7505.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

NEW YORK, March Bar silver, 81 00t
LONDON, March 2.-Bar silver, 46d pc
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

INDIANA, Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Ex and all daily s. and re- ESQ ann,
Express 1900 nj
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.,s. 415nm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily. 9. aud s..--......1l: pm
Arriye-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s.-.........-.-.. $3.50 am
Express 1040 am
Express and Mail s. and r. o.. 3:35 pm
Day Express, daily. T. and &c.,. $3.50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denart-Eastern Express Mail daily. g. re- 4:1O ana
Atlantic Express s. and +. 3:55 PM
Night Express daily s. and I. 800 PM
Arrive-Paeifc Express daily. s.. and T. c. 1:2O am
Western Elk. and Mail s. and &c. 3:55 pm
Burlington and Rock Issnd Elk
press daily. s. and r. c.-----..- .lo'3opm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

nHE DECNy Advertising in the counrrsYl
VII LA i EOl is among the Wants ssca ~
Sales, ETC., Of the INDIANAPOI,1S DAILY Jv 49,
NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINE eaen su 49,
tion IF you have any farms property eouss.s
Of this will afford you a very easy and cheap ss
Tyy II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

business done to test the position and the market
after losing and recovering per cent, closed
less nominal at about last evenings rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Three per cent. bondsl
Four per cent. bonds |
-Four and q half per c. ]
Pacific 6s of '95. j
Louisiana copsols. -
Missouri 6s.
Tenn. settlement 6s. j
Tenn. settlement 5s.-
Tenn. settlement 3s..
Central Pacific lists. =
DEN. & Rio g. lists. !
Den. & R. g. w. lists
Erie seconds. -..-....
H., X. & T. gen. 6s.-
Northern Pacific lists.
Northern Pacific DDS
Northwestern consols
Northwest debent. 5s
st. Il. & s. F. gen. IN.
st. Paul conso1s.. :.
Ht. P, Chi. &Pac. lists
Texas Pac. Id grants.
T. p. X. G. ex. coup. :
Union Pacific frsts.
West Shore. -.....--.
Adams Express 49,
Allegheny Central. .
Alton Il Terre Haute.
Alton g. Il. II. pref. . .
American Express. .
b., O. r. g. N. .......
Canada Pacific. $685..
Canada Southern = .
Central Pacific. ...--.
Chesapeake & Ohio. .
q, & O. pref. frsts. .
C.. & o. seconds. 1890
Chicago q Alton. -.
@. g. A. preferred. :.
O., B. q o..
Chi, st. l.. &. o.
c., ST. l.. 6 p. ...-.-.
c., ST. T.. g p. pref.
c., 8. e. c..
Olevel'd e Columbus,
Delaware Il Hudson.
Del, Lack. s. West.
ID. & Rio Grande new
Erie .-.......-....-,
Erie preferred. .-....
East Tennessee.
East Tennessee pref.
Fort Wayne.
Hannibal x st. Joe. :
Fl. e. st. Joe pref.
Harlem. ------.----
Houston e Texas. :.
Illinois Central. .....
l., B. & w.
Kansas & Texas
Lake Erie g. Western
Lake Shore. ........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
JeFersonville, Madison 3 Indianapolis.
Ind annapolis 4 Vincennei.

Depart-Mail and Cairo Express..-. 7:l5 am
yincennes Accommodation AIS pun
Arrive-yincennes Accommodation. 1885 aH.
Mail and Cairo ENpress....-4 $50 pm,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

\ very pleasant evenings amusement
for "a number Of people might be secured
by having prOnouncing bee conducted on
the same general principles as spelling
bee. The words to be pronounced should
be selected by committee and written up
on a blackboard in full view of the audi
ence. Society in general gets along very
well with uncertain spelling and there
are many smart men and women who
very wisely refrain from ink IL really
makes but small difference 10 society at
large how its individual members spell
BY refraining from ink their lapses in this
respect are not known but it Is absolutely
necessary To know how 70 speak correctly
and pronounce words properly. There are
many who continue o. stumble over SUCH
small bowlders a. finance, yagary, hyme-
neal, etc, etc \ cleverly arranged pro-
nouncing bee would furnish a great deal
OF fun and some money for small chart
table entertainments. Rare Bits.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Doctors rarely acquire fortunes. The
sciOns of the prOiessiOn-dentists-
Many make a comfortable living, fev tm
I'm the means OF existence Indeed many
doctors might achieve fortune had they
introduced the system OF partners the
business methods, b0okkeepers etc,
which the legal profession has adopted,
but they cling 90 the old fashioned dignity
and relative disinterestedness OF the CALI
ing II their patients pay them, we'll and
good. II they do not the loss of time and
services is put down 20 charity: and 10 is
safe 20 assume that this account is far
greater and more extended with phys.-
clans than any other class of men. includ-
ing professional philauthropIst-
The number of doctors is great in New
York, but, nevertheless. 30 is singular how
few one meets At dinners. receptions
and balls IN the city there viii certainly
be several representatives OF the bankers.
brokers, merchants and lawyers, at the
most an occasional physician ln the
country at amy OF the summer resort, You
viii be certain 10 meet lawyers. ono Of
three men. two viii belong TO the legal
profession. ont of BOO. two or three may
Doe doctors
Ata series of dinners last winter [ DO
met remember any where the proportional
lawyers was not from two COB three to one
OF another vocation. only remember
one physIcian-and hc came n late. Or is
not that doctors have less appreciation If
tLe social and agreeable phases of l'te To
L. that they are quietly, unostenta.iousiy
naturally devoting themselyes 10 suffering
humanity. 10 Is something they accep.
with their diplomas, the mission of being
ot the instant call OF suffering, whether
from rich or poor. and of obtaining their
rest, food and recreation If and when they
can. Truly, we hold physicians toa strict
accountability, we whose life Is personal.
and wh1. even if we endeay0r l1 broaden
il. lapse so often. New York Graphic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

Concerning the Introduction of wheat
into America, reliable information is OBJ
tainable II may be difficult in the present
day 10 realize the fact that wheat was at
one time unknown in America. Set puor
10 the discovery Of this continent by Co.
lumbus there was no cereal in America
approaching in nature TO the wheat plant.
10 was not until 1870 that wheat found
lbs way into Mexico. and then only by
chance. 4 slave Of COrteZ found % few
grains Of wheat in a parcel If rice. and
showed them 10 his master. who ordered
them 70 be planted The result showed
that wheat would thrive well on Mexican
soil. and today one Of the finest wheat
valleys IN the world Is near the Mexican
capital. From Mexico the cereal found
It's way 10 Peru. Marie D'Escobar, wife
Il Don Diego de Chauyes, carried few
grains 20 Lima, which We're planted. the
entire product being used for seed for
several successive crops AtQuto. Ecua-
dor, monk OF the order Of ST. Francis,
named Fra JOdOsi BXi. introduced % new
cereal; and 1t Is said that the Jar which
contained the seed is sitll preserved by the
monks Of Quito. Wheat was introduced
nto the present limits of the United
states contempOraneou-ly with the settle
nent ~ the count- 10y the English and
)tber European settlers. Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
THE AURORA IN ALASKA.
sometimes Visible In Winter Even "hen
the MONDAY sun Is Shining.

During the winter months the aurora
on the Yukon il very brilliant and IN
tensely beautiful II commences early In
the fall. and lasts with more or less bril-
liancy throughout the long Arctic winter
II generally commences upon the setting
of the sun. although in midwinter IL has
az times been so bright that 1t was visible
az noon while the sun was shining brightly
The rays Of light first shoot forth with
quick, quivering motion, are then
gathered and form a great arch OF IRE
spanning the heavens. IL gl0ws for an
instant like a girde Of FURNISHED gold,
then unfolding great curtains OF hght
drop forth. These royal mautles Of bright
orange. green, pink, rose, yellow and
crimson are suspended and waved between
heaven and earth AS with an invisible
hand. The rapid gyrations and scintilla-
tions Of light and blending colors are IN
tensely bewildering and superbly beauti-
full
The whole phenomena Of waving
wreaths, Pickering fumes, rays, curtains,
fringes, bands and flashing eolors; the
strange confusion Of light and motion,
now high in the heavens then dropping
like curtains of gold and silver lace spark
ling with a wealth Of rubies, sapphires,
emeralds and diamonds, penetrating
dark gulches aud darting through somber
green forests, lighting the whole land
scape as with a thousand electric lamps
forms q picture Of which words can con
vey but a very poor idea. This unwarm-
ing light, as it flashes along the frozen
rivers. the great banks OF snow, and re-
veals the huge mountains Of glstening ice
and the black lines Of fr, indeed is OF the
purest arctic caste, and causes one to but
ton his coat closer over his chest and with
a shiver he is glad 20 seek y light Of
far less brilliancy, but one Of life giving
warmth.
At the breaking up Of winter the hours
OF sunshine are rapidly increasing. and
continue so until midsummer, when the
sun beams forth twenty-five hours out Of
twenty four. while on the high mountain
peaks IL is for q period of several days In
June not entirely ont Of sight during the
twenty-four hours. During the months
Of July and August the weather becomes
very warm. aud even hot, and miners are
glad 10 seek a shady retreat IN which TO
do their labor After this period the
hours Of sunshine gradually decrease
until during the shortest days the Sun
shines but four hours ont Of the twenty
four But at this period the aurora IS
most intense and helps veey materially In
driving darkness from tbs dreary land
The thermometer goes down 10 seven degs.
in winter. bat the atmosphere is very dry,
and consequently the cold is not so per-
ceptible as one would imagine Alaska
Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
One Lived, the other Died.

woman former our slave If now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she became
sickly and had cough and was confined 10
bed. and II was thought that she had con
sumption. The treatment by physicians failed
10 give relief. In December. 1884. a node or
knot the size Of goose egg formed Just above
the pit OF the stomach. which, when lanccd
discharged matter for eight or nine months
One OF these also formed under her arm. and
three on her back which discharged matter
for a considerable time. For six months OF
this time she was confined 70 the house. and
most Of the time in bed. The stomach Of o
refused food, by rejecting what she had eaten.
She used great deal Of medicine. but failed TO
be cured. ! bought one bottle OF your B. B. u.
made In Atlanta. Ca and gave it 20 her. and
she commenced 10 improve. | then bought
and gave her three bottles moro, and she con
tiuued to improve. and in two months time
her cough had ceased. her constitution
strengthened, appetite and digestion good. al
discharges ceased, nodes or knots disappeared
and she wen. 10 work apparently healthy and
fattened nap greatly.
This woman had married sister Of near same
age who was affected in precisely the same way
and about the ,ame time. She bad node or knot
ON pit Of stomach. back. etc She did nor take
any -. b. -. and the node on her stomach ate
through 10 the cavity. She continued ON the
decline and wasted away, and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood poi
son-onc used %. B 3. and was speedily cured,
the other did not use 10 and died. II is most
assurcdlv nj, ST wonderful blood purifier J
refer 20 merchants of this town.
Yours truly, vs.. T. ROBINSON.
Tishahoe Ala. MAY l. lss6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
New York Stock Market.
ported by G. w. Branch & Co.. bankers
brokers. No. I'LL Main street

Reported by G. W. Branch & Co.. bankers
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street
NEW YORK, November 10.-The cont
mental markets were weak and lower be-
cause Of the illness of Emperor William
and his son. The question Of the hang
ing of the Chicago Anarchists and the
suicide of one of them had also its influ-
ence Then the storm by cutting OIL the
brokers' wires interfered with business
considerably In consequence OF these
conditions our stock market has been
dull and showed its inherent weakness
By steadily dropping all day. The bears
did little or nothing while the bulls hoped
for the best and feared the worst The
banks called in loans, two or more trust
companies advance rates on money, and
outside cities report tight money. Chi
cago specials say there is no improve
ment in the granger roads Not much en-
thusiasm could be expected under such
adverse conditions. The market is nat
urally bear market and only manipua-
ton can give it AN appearance OF bull
one. Even that must now soon fail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-11

the whole earth becomes tainted. The streams
are horribly polluted then cholera breaks
out and follows down the river. while the re-
turning caravans carry it % all the ports
and cities of Arabia, Egypt and Persia
Every twelfth year sees from 100000 10
5000. 900 pilgrims at Hurdwar, and in more
than one epidemic onc-fifth of the entire
number have died there or on the road home.
The main route westward in the last great
epidemic was lined for 200 miles with corpses.
In various degrees the Asiatic cholera has
existed from the earliest recorded times Hip
pocratc, described ii 400 b. c., and AretWus
of Cappadocia 30 B. G.. but 1866 was the first
year in which the twelve year recurrence
was noted But as the disease travels with
VARYING degrees Of slOwness, no such regular
ity is noticeable in Europe and America The
first epidemic 10 prove very fatal 10 the Eng
lish in India was in l7Sl, but 10 was forgotten
in the horrible destruction caused by that Of
1917 In two weeks 5000 British soldiers
were Frustrated. and the dead lay thick along
the line Of march. The epidemic Travelled
around the coast OF India and across from the
Ganges 20 Bombay, thence 10 extended along
the Persian gulf, destroying one-toWth OF
the people in several towns. Inland 1t fol-
lowed the lines Of travel 20 the cities Of Per
STA and across the Caspian 10 southern Rus
STA where It stopped for the time. The west
ward line of its march reached Egypt and
ConstantinOple, but 1t had lost its force, and
ceased in lS2l In 1896 the great llurdwar
epidemic started, following the same lines
westward, but sending out additional
branches north and east one Travelled across
the country and the other around the coast 20
China from which it went with slow and hor-
rible regularity northward into Siberia and
westward into Russia Meanwhile another
line Of infection had gone northwest across
Persia. and i'm the summer of lN@ the two
lines united in Russia and moved on Moscow.
All winter il RACED there with uncontrolled
violence and in the spring went into Poland
with the Russian soldiers Ii also moved
northwest 20 Riga, on the Baltic, whence It
was carried by ship TO Newcastle, Eng
land. Another line proceeded down the Oder
To Berlin. and thence 81 Hamburg, whence II
too reached England Thence it crossed 70
France, and produced in Paris the horrible
scenes Of lSS2--scenes made horribly fasci-
mating by the genius Of Eugene Sue IN his
"wandering jew" Almost at the same
time several emigrant ships carried 1t from
England and Ireland 10 Quebec; and
once planted n the new world, 1t